The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 7

AWOKE TO FIND NEGRO STIFLING HER Robber Piosesd te His Hand Over der Mouth and Threatened to KK Her if She Screamed, but She Fought and He Filed. a HE FIRST TOOK JEWELS. 'Mlotim of Assault the Daughter of| \ the Mayor of Red Bank, N. J.—' ‘ Negro Desperado 800n Captured and People Are Greatly Excited. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) Ds K, N, J., July 14.—The oit!- py of Red Bank are much wrought up over a robbery ind assault made by ‘Tom Drum, a negro, upon Miss Grace Davis, the pretty daughter of Obediah Davis, early to-day. Dam, who recently completed a term in State prison for arson and burglary, has been llving here ever since he was released. On several occasions he has been employed by Mayor Davie about the latter's premises, This morn- jing about 8 o'clock Drum entered the house by a downstairs window. He nolselessly upstairs to Miss Davis's room, She was sleoping soundly and Drum helped himself to her jewelry, which was on a bureau. He then went to the bedside of the young woman, clapped his hands over her face as if to stifle her cries, Miss Davis awoke and by the moon- Weht which shone through the window saw the brutal face of the negro. She vereamed for help and Drum began to beat her on the face with his fist. Leaning over her he threatened to kill her unless she ceased her screams. By this time the other occupants of the house were all awake and hurrying to Miss Davis's room. Drum went to me of the bedroom windows, jumped put on the roof and slid down a porch post. The negro was tracked to the bern, which 1s only a short distance trom the house. The police had been telephoned for and Chief Wilson found Drum in the barn, pretending to be asivep. The jewelry was found on him. Another negro named Webber was in the barn with Drum and he was ar- rested as an accomplice. The negroes wero committed to the County Jail. While Drum was jn State prison he and Henry Jackson, a firebug, planned to escape. Jackson shot a policeman who attempted to capture him and the next fnstant Jackson himself was killed by another policema: Drum gave him- eelf up. Miss Davis's face is cut and bruised as a result of the negro's brutal assault. Public feeling in the town ran very figh against the prisoners, especially against Drum, and talk of lynching was heard. Bome of the most excited citl- Beng openly sald that Drum ought to be burned at the stake. Chief of Police Wileon and his officers got the two hegroes out of town and on their way to the Freehold jail in a hurry, es it eared that an organized demonstra- tion might be made against them by the indignant citizens. SHE SOLVES LEGAL TANGLE OVER A DOG. iMre, Friedheim Set the Lawyers Right and Mrs. Cody Will Have to Replevin Trixy, Mrs. Margaret Cody, of No. 110 wast {One Hundred and Second street, lost IBer black and tan terrier ‘Irixy iast jMonday. ‘luesday her husband saw Mrs, Leopold Friedhelm, of the Mia Mmesha apartments, with the dog. + clatmed the animal and was told that! Wf Mrs. Cody would call for it she could have it. Mrs, Cody did call, but Mrs, 2ried- heim would not give up the dog until % which she had pald a boy for the dos nad been pall back to her, Mrs, Coay tefused-to pay the money and sum- moned Mrs, Friedhelm to court. flog was In Mrs, Friedheim's arms ana wruggied to go to Mrs, Cody, He was placed on a table and ran to Mrs, Cody, Mrs. Cody's lawyer said the dog j@hould be given up, Mrs, srednem‘s lawyer argued that a civil action was Becessary. Lawyer Lewis, for Mrs, Cody, said: “If Mrs, Cody had lost her pocketbook ee Mrs, Friedheim had found it sne Weuld have to give tt up. it is the #09 with a dor ot? tanta interrupted Mrs, ried- het ocketbook 18 property phat doen't eat, Tals reply settled the case in Mrs. Friedheim's favor and Magistrate Baker Gecided that a civil action would nave flo be taken. Mrs, Cody will have to Paplevin the dog in’ acclv court. ———— BOY HAS LOCKJAW. Antonio Pavoro Suffers froma) Wound Heceived July 4. Antonio Pavoro, a twelve-year-old boy, of No. 108 Willow avenue, Hoboken, ‘was found to be suffering from lock- jaw this noon, as the result of being ‘wounded by the wadding from a blank partridge on the fourth of July. The wound, which was in the palm of tho night hand, was dressed shortly af- fer the accident, and appeared to have Poaled. rile playing with companions to-yay the boy's sfde suddenly became we eae and he was unable to open js Jaws, Drs. Stack and Hoening Injected a a0- tution of airnktorne and there was, a partial relaxation of the muscles. Pa- fore's father was so irlghtened by his $on'a condition that he was seized with sp paroyiam, and it {8 feared may lose reason. » ILL, SHE KEEPS SECRET. lary Carl, of Ph phia, Ad- mitted to Hospital Here. ' Mary Carl, twenty-five y Mives at No. 1211 Morgan Aelphia, was taken to the Harlem Hos- via to-day from One Hundred and arias ate obs ain WANTED 10 LYNCH THE DOG- CATCHER Angry Ce Sante Surrounded the Poundmaster’s Assistant in New Rochelle After He Shot a Fox Terrier. USED A GUN TOO FREELY. Taylor Has Maimed Many Family ty to animals. Mr. Peel is the poundkeeper, marshal amd general head of the dog-catching industry of the olty, For an usaistant he has James Taylor, a negro. Taylor is the man behind the gun and may possibly become the man behind the bars. It 1s Taylor's business to drive a latticed cart and get fragn the wagon every few minutes and place a copper wire about the neck of @ stray cur or the blooded pup of some one of the best families of the city from whose neck the coilar has ‘een stolen. But the chase, the getting on and ott wagons for the last few weeks, nas been too great and ithe wagon is ve- coming known, so Taylor has been carrying @ gun. ‘The residents assert that when in the pursult of his legal, fee for getting a dog Taylor wou'd | rather take him dead thaa alive, and the crack of the shotgun has been heard from Lather's Hill and the Paine monumen ‘been heard some pet of a family has fallen either dead, mortally woundea or maimed for life. Having got nis viotim the negro, it is said, hurls the | dog into the wagon and goes off in| searoh of another, For weeks the dwellers of the Hill and) Residence Park have been afraid of oirey, buckshot and in fear that rido become the next victim, ‘to-day the negro was caught red-handed taking & pot-shot at a fox terrier. ‘Ihe snot carried away a, leg of the dog and in a few minutes the negro with his gun Wag surrounded by a crowd who shouted “Lynch him"? In the most approvea Delaware tones, A policemhn, ‘the one on the force ‘of the city, was called, arrested Taylor. ‘The negro's was that he had first caught. the dog with @ wire and that ater that It es- caped from him, and s0 he took a shot at It, For the shooting he was fined $3, Harry Stiles, ‘a prominent young man of New Rochelle, who was In court, then made (a charge’ of orueity to animals and upon thts ol tte "Boundkeepers” austere’ wil te Brosecuted by Officer O'Brien, of the C. A. In the meanwhile the al- ed trades of art, literature and money In New Rochelle are hoping the negro will be sent away until the dog days are over. ANOTHER VICTIM OF BLOOD RIOT IS DEAD. To the End He Refuses to Disclose the Name of One Who Gave Him Death Wound. Yesterday's blood riot in Unton street, Brooklyn, ojaimed its second victim to- day, when Antonio Farmica died from the bullet wounds he received from the weapon of an unknown assailant in front of No. %3 Union streeet. To the end Farmioa, while admitting he knew who fired the shots, refused to reveal the name, say! that if he died“he did not care to be avenged, whtle if he lived he would preonally settle account. Coroner Williams spent ‘al hours with the dying man endeavoring to get an ante-mortem statement from him, but in vain. Barbarus, the second victim of Union|fi street, is lying unconscious in the Long Island College Hospital with four bul- {lets in his body. He probably will die. Lucy Frank, the young Italian girl charged with the crime, is under $2,000 bail to await the result of her sweet- heart's injuries, The slayer oes a Bolden, the driver who was jdeath in front of No. 3% Union treet, fe still at large. CORBIN APPROVES M’CUE FINDING, Army Officer Declared Insane Had Written that Existence in Phillp- pines Drove Him Grazy. WASHINGTON, July 14,—Gen, Corbin has approved the recommendation of Gen, Bates in the case of Lieut, William K. MoCue, First Infantry, and the of- ficer i@ now on his way to St, Bliza- beth's Hospital for the Insane in this city. The papers in the case have been ceived at the War Department and show that surgeons who examined Mc- Cue pronounced him Insane, Among the papers is one tendering his resignation as an officer while in the Phillppines, and another written about the same time saying that he was insane, This letter Gaacetbes his life dn the Interior of Samar and says that existence there makes men insane, ak Cue |g the officer who- was married {i San Francisco, although having a wife in Cincinnati, a PRETTY GIRL IS MISSING, Went to Coney Island and There She Disappeared. The police of Coney Island, several Central Office men and the family of Mamie Speljas, fifteen years old, haye been looking for her for three days at Coney Island. ‘The girl lived at No, 149 South Ninth eeetn WASN'T DRUNK, attracted the crowd of that crowd, as you call it, shouting | n remember that some one wna calling at! me. The boys in the street often call guess it's beaause I weigh so much," “That tn possible.” sald the Commis- sioner, sizing up | Maguire’a girth. not @ light-welght; decision “You reserve from the Acting dismissed Pollceman Julius Schroeder, of the Astoria Precinet, for being ab- sent from post without leave. _THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN ONLY SHOCKED Policeman’ Maguire Was Dis-|When “The” ley Compietes the turbed All Through His 340 Pounds When the Street Boys | Called Him “Bean Belly.” Policeman Frank J. Maguire, of te Charles street station, the champion heavy-welght copper of all New York— he tips the scales at 3# pounds—was tried this afternoon by Deputy Commis-| myo Alien im barricading his place at Pets in Hie Efforts to Obtain) sioner Davis on a charge of being drunk) xo. 59 Sixth avenue, | | Fees, and Is to Be Further Prose-|" post. Part of his \lefense was (hat) Heavy seven-bar steel gratings were | Gatea the little boys in the street called MIM) paced on the lower windows to-day: } bean belly” and “baby elephant | Similar gratings will be placed on aut | “shure,” sad a Jolly4ooking, all the other windows, faced sergeant, ‘bean belly’ and ‘baby! ‘9 squeeze a policeman through these | New Rochelle in addition to its colony |elephant’ Is a funny defense, but maybe) gratings it will. ben “ary to melt of the allied trades, consisting of art-|{t'll pass muster. I've heard funnier, him. Iste, actors, humorist millionaires, | Capt, Aloncle, Maguire's commanding) “aie soor i4 to be armored with sheet playwrigths, yachtsmen and plain com-|ofMcer, swore that It,had been reported) ;.,, = muters, now boasts of a dog catcher|to him that Magule was staggering) “Wien the improvementa are complete whose delight is to pick off the bound-|th-ough Bedford strat with @ regiMeNt| wings Atton will christen Ne olace Ing fox terrier or the household toy|of rag tags at his heels, He had sent) wing pattiexhip ‘ spaniel with a sbotgun, Fon indulging | Sergi, Sheu to investigate and the Fe! yioreatter a raid on “The” Allen'« in his favorite pastime to-day he was! port had been confirmed. [will bo conducted by the following de fined $3 for discharging a shotgun “A, city marshal w eting some taiig: i i sie | People.” nald Maguire, “and 1 wax just held to await trial on « charge of cruel: | ianding viere looking on. Thats what | Heavy artillery from the Mercer Street Well, what about certain mombers Commissioner Davis asked. been drinking, sir, but I do bean belly and baby elephant. I and Maguire waddied down nd. ‘commissioner Ebstein to-day) CANNON NEEDED | Station. | | dougal Street Station | Street Station. Street Station Acid Squirters trom Headquarters Sappers and Miners from the West lnwentieth Street Station. All under the sole command and alre tion of Deputy Commisaioner Piper, for- merly U. 8. A. FOR POLICE RAID Refitting of His Sixth Avenue Place Nothing Short of Siege Gun Can Force Entrance to It. What, ho! A siege gun for the Polive «few adult cannon. Also a pattering ram Battering-ram brigade from the Mac- Battery of mortars from the Leonard Machine Gun Squad from the Charles | Ladder Climbers, Rope Walkers aad far east as the fort erected, by Francis Wilson. Every time it nas| Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5 P. M. Closes Saturdays at Noon shirts too good to sacrifice. For $l, shirts in the collection. Choose to-morrow at 65¢ each. Ninth street Another Shirt Maker Stops Speculating Really fine lots of summer shirts have been hard to find at prices low enough to tempt us and you. We've had several lots previously, but the best offering yet is ready for to-morrow. The manufacturer thought the Now he has changed his mind and you may have them at our little price— Sixty-five Cents Each $1.50 and $2 Shirts And it is a splendid assortment—about five hundred dozens—in the choicest patterns of printed madras, percale and cheviot that we have yet offered under price. Some have plain fronts, others are plaited; some have attached cuffs, though most have separate cuffs. There are some handsome plain white madras, and some linen-colored JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., 9th and 10th sts. dairy meadows of: e Mohawk Valley. Send for Book of premiums, ‘SWEET CLOVER BRAND FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS. ene Conilensed Milk Co,, Rochester: N. ¥, w York Om Hudson Street. stitched all around; French stitch- ed; easy carrying handle. Automobile Bags. 59c—Large size; fine walrus pattern, Are most annoying, trying and exceeding); erly attended to they readily yield to the right treatment. but when neglected or reated with Inferior remedies they often develop into dreadful chronic skin diseases. Medioura Soap, in virtue of its medicinal ingredients, posseases groat healing and soothing properties, 1s cases of Prickly TYeat, Sunburn and Rashes apply a thick Iather of Medicura wing it to remain for # ott {hea s 0 Mic sere) ‘and soreners of t Pleasant and cooling T ALL DRUGULeT! #MEDICURA SOAP CO, Prickly Heat, Sunburn, Summer Rashes, Etc., uncomfortable. When promptly and prop begins yes you it ee that Medicura te the greatest Medi- off with lukewarm water, It will will relieve all burning and pain, ') AT Zhe, A CAKE, 36 East 224 St., N.Y. City | diarrhoe: < 38,310 & $12 Suits To-morrow, $5.95 If you wish to combine summer com- fort with the greatest economy you ever had the chance to practise, thi loops 4 price, The Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks Offers Great Leather Goods Bargains. ; lisn leather articles, The following items are typical of hundreds of This Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks affords chances for the rarest and most «unheard-of economies in all gorts of useful and sty- others: Dress Suil Cases. 65c—24-inch olive color Dress Suit| Cases, well made, with lock) and key; canvas lined. $1.48—24- inch alligator pattern Dress Suit Cases, steel frame; sold by many dealers at $2.50. $3.50—Best sole leather Dress Suit) Case ever offered at this price; 24-inch, elegantly made, fine lock and key; heavy canvas lining; fitted with purse; colors blue, red, green, black, slate and tan; all shapes; splendid value at 95c. 9Sc—With leather or chain handle; extra fine walrus pattern; splendid value at $3.95. Decorated Dinner Sets At Le3s Than Sc Aptece! Of thin American porcelain, in new “va iy ant patterns, all daintily decorated, each piece having a gold a large meat dishes’ included; every set online 100. pieces; regular price $7.00; special to-morrow, per Berry Sets. | American crystal glass; excellent re- set, TeaCups & Saucers | Imported china, with gold band borders; Saxon shape—spe- cial, pair, | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOMINGDALEs’. The Greatest ce YouEver Heard of Are in This Annual Sale of Seater Stocks. This means that s merchandise of _ nearly i } patened f FAI. ; | i be an interesting occasion for you in- Y eee conceivable description is selling at’ prices heretofore un- Sale of Cool . Suits. We offer 300 Men’s Suits, of Flannel, Crash and Homespun in all the newest effects of stripes and mix- tures, in light and dark grays, which are so popular this summer, In the tailoring of these Suits not a de- tail has been slighted—Trousers have belt some are turned up at the bottoms. Bring your best $8, $10 and $12 ideas g | OMf stores will quickly show that wejare giving and a comparison will prove that the Suits we offer are even better than you surmised. Remember to-morrow’s 'Silks Neldes |Dress Goods |- that keep us ugs | Linings |%-INOH PONGRE SILKS $5.95 Second Floor, Oh St. Seotion. Women’s Belts, 7c. Double patent leather, with nickel washable belts of white duck, with detachable buckles; usual price 19c. Wrist Bags, 48c. 6-inch walrus | popular Boston pattern Leather | Bags, in black, tan and gray; fitted with purse and card case; splendid Club Bags. Horned Back, Alligator Design— Neat, strong and durable. Be 15 in, ‘81.19 16 in.,$1.29 17 in’$1.39 18 in, 81.49 Carriage and Club Bags. —Genuine walrus and genuine 95¢ seal; splendid value at $2. black — morocco ; fitted with purse; splendid value at $2.75. Main Floor, 59th ft. Section. borterseus iy A mee sgn sere +10 | No io reedlae.| eras bey but sae |Ladies’ Shirt Values that Keep us | Boys’ Suits Waists usy Boys’ Trousers that Nrrensetl “poriinette Shirt Waiste—Black and | Boys’ Waists, etc, Busy. Patterns; seven pieces to Special, per set, Third Floor, 59: St, Bectioa, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO BLOOFPINGDALES’, Safe tron Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking to read year after year about the greatdeath rate among children caused by the summer's heat. easy to protect the infants against all sum- mer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the del- icate machinery in a child’s body clean, regular and in healthy work- ing order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathar- tic. The plump, bouncing, crow- ing baby shown here is a‘ CAS- CARET baby. He feels that way winter Jand, summer. i mammas take a CASCARET at! bed-time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take the |fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, ummer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings ‘he tee Fig evgulde tablet ena ope * Gradres ellevge oi 'd ta bate, Open Daily Until 6 P. M, 4 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ae toy { Until Further Notice. ZARN West Fourteenth Street. Good Values bs. Trading Stamps | Deeds as Against Promises >—_____-________-__4 Three Morning Specials for To-morrow Until 1 o’Clock White Persian Lawns! Dress Ginghams | Curtain Musfing . 44 Cts BY, Cts. BY Cts 45 inches wide. Fine sheer quality, A make noted for service |Emb'd allover elfectarr 19 cent grade. some with lace stripes. Limit—12 yards, Limit—12 yards.» “4 NO MAIL ORDERS—NONE SOLD AFTER ONE O'CLOCK, ——— Ab:olutely fast colors. i] | 32 and 36 inch, 36 inch | Value 15 cents. —_——» July finds us with er | Splendid Stocks of Summer Goods AT LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON, As our stock taking does not take place until end of August, as- sortments are kept complete, and we take advantage of the many bargains now offered by wholesalers and manufacturers—a visit to THE GREATEST VALUES IN NEW YORK, © apuclstesy Specials) Values - i - that : Busy Shades ) us Bagh Faney Lace and H, 8. Siri (natural color)—also col'd Embd'd Kiigures ou Ponges gious ‘1 24 Inch—valuo Fine Scotch Lace Curtaine—3 10 and «| ++ 49) 60 Inches wide-o /ALL WOOL CREPE ieny een | edge—value $2.26, 38-inch—aH colors, also 4 inch Art Li Black and Navy Mohairs—value 4. 20; vine and striped designs—value 111% BLACK MOIRE PBRCALINES . Plaln and red Decorative Tie Prk calees l * He teiseett fi steht mth inches wide.. sh—make cool drop akirts— Verona “velour VAIUE WD sveceesssesseeeess «1M! Medaitton contre sity, Sok HOR 1% yds. square—value ‘sits | Stationer. Valuds Hyde, sauare—value $6.98 Leather Goods that keep us) “Yith itelther ih ateaee Lambrequins sy: IN RUG DEPT. CANVAS SUIT CASES All-woo) Brussels Ripe Light welght—sieel frame—canvas Oriental, Medailion and and small Mned—strong leather corners—brassed lock and catches—usually $1.98.....1.49 SILK DIMITY STATIONERY 5 Sheets and 50 Envelopes—Cream, Blue and Violet— designs—sise ova 117.8, French Gray value .29 re cold woods Palue FeShee en FIG'D SATEEN LAMBREQUI NDOW SHADE SPECIAL Floral designs—full le! rec wide— Wolters and Spnaue- plat tassel or knot fring 69... .89] Unsel border, roller—value (29 sad 99 Table Damasks Values The King was fowels that eeh Os] Te ane oer vets ea Inetead of stamps fo old. ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS Br ie} gone; b Cream and white to 68 in, wide— Perintnaterin Mae thd oc vatlety of patterns—usually 49 All shades and sorte of Trading Stampa 5 U ION BOOK TOWELS In a aticky pad. Ext White checks and dote and fancy colorings in stripes, dots figures—valu Serge aloe: 8 pore a Ope Doubie Breast Suita—value $2.60. Fine Wool Crash Sulte—tan and value $4.50 H, 8, tucks; also ten other styies, lace or emb'y trim'de-valuo $1.5.. .98 Sing & gong of Trading Stamps, A pockettal of chai; Ion't that @ pretty meas ‘To make the people laugh. No Trading Stamps here, but Value al- ways. Yesterday, to-day, to-morrow. roomy deans aed ae under Values collar—des! re mitts erfect Ge id thay eee “y joa f to i2 yre—value 4 FANCY JACONET BATISTES, PRONAPS: Over @ hundred styles—rings, io Crem patoh, draw the Latch, dots, polka and fancy epote, aA lover Sit by the fre and spin. 1 plain and fancy stripes—tatt ‘When one has a million stamps i ce iad = WIN premiums begin? steteees : + TX) No Trading Stamps here, but Value ab PONGEK TUSSAH, ways. Yesterday, to-day, to-morrem, @ silky fabric in necurel Fee Ma Heo geal very Tustrous-washes beautffully— value 39 -85)Silverware | MERCHRIZED ETAMINES, Cutlery J solid tints—were .39. ore bd piece. BOURETTE BATISTZS. Baarller 19 cents, ...csseeeeeeeeeee BLACK BMB'D, SWISSHS,— reqularyy): fast dye; were .2 . Wash Dress Fabrics i thet Meee as by . Busy r IRS NICKHL SILV! ™ “ablenp ms and For! See ae serseee 10] WgvE BONE HANDLE F Spi ENya FANCY DRESS MUSLI Best quality steel Sheer, firm Batiste dnian; waite with | iarge gize—regularly $1.19 % dome OP also plenty of the popular polka dots. vaiue 17 cents... 10] Ladies’ ¥ Flecked Beige effects in Sage, Blue, Dress Skirts, that, ee tan, linen, light blue, Red, ive woollen see 7 Tike wool—value 19% ae . ITE CHECKS, ‘Tweede—ful BLACK AND WH ‘Pweede- full Aare—tn Surah Anish © ‘Balance of ANG Baaitet Cheeks. ss BO—velue +9 Saar ie also Snowflake Crashes. YARD-WIDE MAD. black: colored or double tinted Agures, WOOL FINISH VOILI Blue and Gun Metal-look’ su "yak tie the f Millinery, Corsets Check Zephyre—s2 Inch, .1@¥—value 19] » Roe, STRAW SKIRTING POPLINS, woven satin stripes—val PERCALES— Ab. 7% PLAIN AND FANCY DUCKS— fast colors—value 12% cents......... 64% ¢—$<—— “x0 | ply closed bia eves, “The Coolest Store in Town,” ‘They urged and coaxed ae might ont ‘The stampa they swore were free. More Than a Hundred | “where Teams tay" the sage Electric Cooling Fans | ‘Ie what T cammet eae." No ‘lrading Stamps sire, ous ad wave, ‘Testerday, ‘to-day, Which i better, Mi 5008 values whloh Fou time Ni Warmest Days, Our Stores Breezy